<p>The Swede has been in the Federer firing line ten times and on each occasion he has come off second best.<br /><br />The most recent was in the French Open final and just three weeks on from that drubbing, Soderling is hoping to find a quick cure for his health problems if he is to have any chance of upsetting a man chasing a record 15th grand slam title.<br /><br />"My stomach has been pretty bad since Wednesday, so I didn't eat a lot. I felt pretty bad," said the 13th seed after reaching the second week of the grasscourt major for the first time. <br /><br />"And it's tough to play against Roger. I've played him ten times, and after the match I never felt like I played well. <br /><br />"It's not because of me, I think it's because of him. It's tough to play well against him, put it that way. I'd like to improve everything from Paris." <br /><br />Revamping his game in just 22 days is almost a mission impossible. Gifted with a thunderous forehand, Soderling has the ability to leave many opponents huffing and puffing as they chase after his winners. <br /><br />He also employs a high-risk strategy of blunting his opponents strengths instead of exploiting their weaknesses. Those tactics can catch out most players but Federer is no ordinary rival. <br /><br />The five-times champion and favourite to reclaim the title snatched from his grasp last year by Rafael Nadal, has been at his free-flowing best during the opening week and there is little to suggest that anyone will be able to stop him from gliding into his seventh successive final here. "What stands out to me, is that I've beaten him so many times that it gives me an incredible amount of confidence, knowing that if I do play my game well, I should be fine," said Federer, who has lost just once in his last 69 matches on grass. <br /><br />"It's going to be interesting to see how he's going to enter that match after coping with such a long tournament in Paris and see how fresh he still is. But I've played him here in the past, and I've played him on grass a few times now. I'm definitely got to be ready for that match."<br /><br />The tough part starts now for Andy Murray, the 22-year-old Scot, who is four victories away from giving Britain its first men's singles champion at Wimbledon since Fred Perry in 1936. Stanislas Wawrinka is next up for Murray on Monday in the last 16 as the business end of the tournament begins. <br /><br />Indian face-off<br /><br />A rare Mahesh Bhupathi-Leander Paes face off is on the cards after the two, along with their respective partners, set up a third-round mixed doubles clash at Wimbledon.<br /><br />Bhupathi and compatriot Sania Mirza beat local favourites Colin Fleming and Sarah Borwell 7-6 (7-4), 6-4. Top seeds Paes and Zimbabwean partner Cara Black got a walkover from the Slovak-Italian pair of Michal Mertinak and Mara Santangelo.</p>
<p>The Swede has been in the Federer firing line ten times and on each occasion he has come off second best.<br /><br />The most recent was in the French Open final and just three weeks on from that drubbing, Soderling is hoping to find a quick cure for his health problems if he is to have any chance of upsetting a man chasing a record 15th grand slam title.<br /><br />"My stomach has been pretty bad since Wednesday, so I didn't eat a lot. I felt pretty bad," said the 13th seed after reaching the second week of the grasscourt major for the first time. <br /><br />"And it's tough to play against Roger. I've played him ten times, and after the match I never felt like I played well. <br /><br />"It's not because of me, I think it's because of him. It's tough to play well against him, put it that way. I'd like to improve everything from Paris." <br /><br />Revamping his game in just 22 days is almost a mission impossible. Gifted with a thunderous forehand, Soderling has the ability to leave many opponents huffing and puffing as they chase after his winners. <br /><br />He also employs a high-risk strategy of blunting his opponents strengths instead of exploiting their weaknesses. Those tactics can catch out most players but Federer is no ordinary rival. <br /><br />The five-times champion and favourite to reclaim the title snatched from his grasp last year by Rafael Nadal, has been at his free-flowing best during the opening week and there is little to suggest that anyone will be able to stop him from gliding into his seventh successive final here. "What stands out to me, is that I've beaten him so many times that it gives me an incredible amount of confidence, knowing that if I do play my game well, I should be fine," said Federer, who has lost just once in his last 69 matches on grass. <br /><br />"It's going to be interesting to see how he's going to enter that match after coping with such a long tournament in Paris and see how fresh he still is. But I've played him here in the past, and I've played him on grass a few times now. I'm definitely got to be ready for that match."<br /><br />The tough part starts now for Andy Murray, the 22-year-old Scot, who is four victories away from giving Britain its first men's singles champion at Wimbledon since Fred Perry in 1936. Stanislas Wawrinka is next up for Murray on Monday in the last 16 as the business end of the tournament begins. <br /><br />Indian face-off<br /><br />A rare Mahesh Bhupathi-Leander Paes face off is on the cards after the two, along with their respective partners, set up a third-round mixed doubles clash at Wimbledon.<br /><br />Bhupathi and compatriot Sania Mirza beat local favourites Colin Fleming and Sarah Borwell 7-6 (7-4), 6-4. Top seeds Paes and Zimbabwean partner Cara Black got a walkover from the Slovak-Italian pair of Michal Mertinak and Mara Santangelo.</p>
